Cellular Mutiny: a New Civilization Grew Inside My Body

The novel is inspired by "Cell Rebellion" by the famous American popular science writer George Johnson. The story is based on a true anti-cancer narrative, recording the entire process of cancer diagnosis, treatment and recovery, restoring the real anxiety, struggle and hope of patients and relatives facing cancer. It uses personal stories to bring readers closer to cancer, and enters the world of cells in the body through the patient's subconscious. Through the description of the cell war led by the stems and cells of the world of cells, the novel eliminates the public's unfamiliar fear of cancer. This is an unprecedented double epic novel. It writes about terminal illness and how a silent organ uses a riot to cry out to its owner for help that it has endured for decades. It writes about marriage, about how two people who were frostbitten by ten years of indifference regained the heartbeat and body temperature of first love despite a terminal illness. It writes about war, about the offense and defense in every blood vessel, about the smoke on every alveoli, about the hand-to-hand combat between white blood cells and cancer cells, and about the majestic epic in which the Great Wall of Immunity collapsed in tobacco and anxiety, and was rebuilt in love and bonds.